Some distance off the southern portion of Makaha Beach on Oahu's west shore are some small ledges that run along at a depth of 15 to 20m and deeper. Along these ledges were usually piles of rocks and dead coral rubble. It was known to be a good place to see the endemic Hawaiian cowry Cypraea tessellata, but there were also nudibranchs. One of the more common sightings was the still undescribed Chromodoris sp. h132.
Use the back button to return to the previous page.